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4 days ago · The paper includes a description of how and why particular evidence was collected and analyzed, and why specific theoretical arguments or concepts were used. The paper is made up of paragraphs, each containing only one controlling idea.
- Robert V. Labaree
- 2009
1 day ago · NOTE: Questions of how and why concerning a research problem often require more analysis than questions about who, what, where, and when. You should still ask yourself these latter questions, however.
- Robert V. Labaree
- 2009
5 days ago · What? What specific aspect of the broad topic idea is interesting to you? Where? To which specific geographic area or region would you like to limit your research? When? On what time period would you like your research focused? Why? Why do you think this is an important/interesting topic? What is a Thesis Statement?
- Suz Byke
- 2016
4 days ago · According to Reyes, there are three overarching goals of a good introduction: 1) ensure that you summarize prior studies about the topic in a manner that lays a foundation for understanding the research problem; 2) explain how your study specifically addresses gaps in the literature, insufficient consideration of the topic, or other deficiency i...
- Robert V. Labaree
- 2009
5 days ago · Your literature review has two main purposes: 1) To place your investigation in the context of previous research and justify how you have approached your investigation. 2) To provide evidence to help explain the findings of your investigation. It is this second purpose that many people forget!
- Claire Kennedy
- 2017
4 days ago · Thomas Aquinas says the main reason to clear a space is so as to contemplate the truth. No reason to be afraid of the word, or the reality. We can just start. We’ll never know what’s there to be seen until we go there. And try to see it. For most of us this will be quick flashes of light in our busy day.
5 days ago · It will usually contain four pieces of information: purpose or rationale of study (why they did it); methodology (how they did it); results (what they found); conclusion (what it means). Begin by reading the abstract to make sure this is what you are looking for and that it will be worth your time and effort.
